See Also: Nonaccredited (unaccredited)(health)
Nonaccredited investor(money)
re-embark(dictionary)
embark(dictionary)
embark(dictionary)
Dells Area Health Center Avera Health(health)
Divine Providence Health Center Avera Health(health)
Hegg Memorial Health Center Avera Health(health)
health(dictionary)
Health Net(finance)

Nonaccredited (unaccredited) (health) and embark (iou)


Nonaccredited (unaccredited) (health)


Without institutional, departmental, or programmatic accreditation whose source is certified by the U.S. Secretary of Education or by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The U.S. Secretary of Education and CHEA autonomously decide whether|(1) to grant recognition to any functioning or would-be accreditor that expressly wants it, or (2) to withhold or withdraw it from such an entity. In practical terms, recognition constitutes publicizing acceptance of such an entity as an accreditor.









embark (iou)



embark verb1. Also imbark, embarque. M16.
[French embarquer, formed as EM-1 + barque BARK noun3.]
I.
verb trans. Put or take on board a ship or aircraft. M16.
E. J. Howard The destroyer..had embarked all the men off the transports.
verb intrans. Go on board a ship or aircraft. (Foll. by on the ship etc., for the destination.) M16.
V. Cronin They embarked on a galley and two small pleasure ships. Janet Morgan Archie's squadron..was to move to Southampton to embark for France.
verb intrans. Set out on an activity or enterprise, make a start. Also foll. by upon, in. M17.
J. Herriot Once you embark on a life of crime it gets easier all the time.
II.
verb trans. Invest (money) in an undertaking; involve (a person) in an activity or enterprise. (Foll. by in, on.) L16.
E. H. Hutten This failure may embark us on two different courses of action.
embarkment noun (now rare) = EMBARKATION 1 L16.